davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
WEST CORNWALL.

Douglas Gold is home from Yale, for the summer vacation :. .Dr Battam at the Mansion House on Friday, the oth.
 Walter Hart arrived home last Tuesday from Oberlin, where he attend
 ed school the past year. Miss Hattie Thompson, of Bridgeport, is at home for two weeks :. Samuel k. Scoville spent Sunday with friends in Bridge port Mrs Vollmiller has been very sick the past week, but is now improv- ing, attended by Dr Garter, of Falls Village Messrs Charles Ocain, Louis Rogers and Fred Scoville are home for vacation from their respective schools in Bridgeport. Mrs R. W. Hubbard and family arrived here from Ohio last week. Their new cottage, so beauti- fully located on Cream Hill, will be ready for them to occupy in few days. .. The delegates to the Saratoga convention of Christian Endeavor, ac- eompanied by Rev P. H. Mason, left on Tuesday Smith X Sons shipped thirty eight calves last week to market. ...- Andrew Brazie has gone to Jersey City to work in foundry E. HI. Dean, of Bridgeport, was at home over the 4th =. A picnic at the lake, Cream Hill, was the order of July 4th, and it passed off very pleasantly Mir and Mrc Tocanb Ho1o oo1ol>r,+oJ ot r op o Hill this year. A. King and lady, o1 New York, are on Cream Hill, the guests of Mir and Mrs R. M. Hubbard.
 The loud speaking mortar just cast at the foundry, spoke in loud tones early Monday morning, of liberty and independence for Young America
 Watson Parmalee passed the 4th al Ashley Falls John Salweski and daughter, Kate, spent the glorious 4tf in Bridgeport. James Wilson, the popular young dry goods clerk at Coch
 rane Bros, spent the Sabbath at his home in Huntington. =. Mir and Mrs Myron Hallock, of New Milford, arc visiting at her mothers, Mrs Orsor Nickerson's. :. Miss Sadie Oldfeld, o
 Stockbridge, is visiting her grand
 mother. -. Will Rogers, who super1n. tends the Rogers farm. North Cornwall
 is sending to Bridgeport daily 1,20( quarts of milk put up in fine shape ir sealed glass cans holding quart each.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
The H.mane Society.

The Sixteenth annual report of the Connecticut Humane Society, just issu- ed, shows the doings of that useful organization for the year 1886. The receipts were S6, ,692, ,23 and there is a cash balance of about $40 in bank, besides an investment of S1,157 for 8 permanent fund. The "active annual memberships" at S5 and $10 each, give the society s2,32O The state gave 8, 800. Secretary Taylor's report is long and interesting-giving not only the aims and scope of the society, but many striking cases of cruelty already attended to- Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
NOR FOLK.

Several men and teams are at work excayating for the new chapel. Mir Fowler, of Ripon, Wis, the new princi- nal of the Robbins School, has arrived in town. =. Arthur Atwood has been quite i'll at Mechaniesville, N. r., where he has been visiting, but has so far recovered as to return home. The Norfolk colored cornet band had pie snic near Sugar Loaf, on the Fourth, .snd the Catholic church pic-niced at .Yhe Spring lot. A large number attend :ea from Winsted =. A Swede, who had fean in this country about three weeks. - drowned in Doolittle Pond last |S61sk Tuesday. Another Swede was
 r1 the same day in the south part of
 N fovn The wound Was serious but
 1Ii161 1oro1 ln1nt
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
A GENTLE REMINDER.

A Kansas paper publishes the follow ing unique reminder to it's delinquent subscribers "There IS little matter that Some of our Subscribers have Seemingly forgotten entirely. Some of them have made uS many promises, but have not kept them. To uS it IS 8 very important matter; it's necessary in our business. We are very modest and don't like to Speak about it.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Funded debt $1 ,096.5OO S1 ,120.0O0 S23 ,50C
 Floating debt A9.899 340,71S 90,S1S Dividends, S2,60O 70,S00

Thus the dividends of 1886 came to 70, 900 less than the increase of the floating debt alone. It Is an interesting situation and 1t remains to be seen how this will affect the company. It is believ ed that the Bostwick party got their control by alliances as we'll as by pur chase If their allies object to the loss of dividends there may be a new deal. -(Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
Laws Respecting Newspapers,

Laws Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the post-offce to which they are di- rected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and dered their papers discon- tinued.
 Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
 "f subscribers order the discontinuance of their paper the publishers may continue to send them until all arrears are paid"
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06
THE HOUsATONIC ROAD.

THE JULY PREFERRED DIVIDEND SKIPPED.
 The announcement Is made that the Housatonic railroad company will omit the July dividend on its preferred stock Manager Stevenson is reported as say ing that the new management has deter mined not to "pay dividends which are not earned" He also says, We in tend to pay off the floating indebted ness and that soon, and then to pay an earned dividend on the stock. By the last statement the floating debt was $40, 718. This amounts to about 30 per cent of the preferred capital a. 10O, ,OOO) and if the company skips its six per cent. Q year dividend until this is paid, the interregnum will have to be about five years. The condition of the company has been for two years as follows:
 12SS 1SSe Jparaa co
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-06

Subscription Accountable date on the solored slip of paper with the name of the sub ccriher. shows the time to which the sub. soripti0n is paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5Juls5, Indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1885. Itls hoped that subscribers will see on their papers is always correct and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- serve whethe heir date changed to indicate the proper credit ,and in the event of an error to in form us for correction at once. No claims Tor CT, TOTS in these account will Thereafter be considered Waless presented within thirty days After the payment is claimed to have been made, As the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of its acceptance A0 correct.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
Crushed By a Tram.

WHEELING w. Va, November S.--While 0
freight train on the Pittsburg, Wheeling & Ken
lucky railroad was running through the town Of
Welsburg last evening, the rails spread and cars
left the track They rolled over and over down
steep embankment Of the railroad, which Is about
- feet high at that point, and crashed into the
dwellings of Joseph and John Murphy, which
stood about twenty yards from the track. Both
buildings we're literally crushed into atone. The
terrible blow given by the train knocked the roof
OF the building and crushed the ends together like
paper. chimney fell across the bed in which
Murphy and his two children lay. The victims are
terribly cut and internally injured. The loss s es-
timated at ten thousand dollars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
CROWN PRINCE
Frederick Williams Disease Pro-
nounced Worse-Unfavor
able Bulletin.
Programme of the Pope's Jubilee.
Gen. Caffarel Denies the
Charges.
GERMANY.
pRrDERloK wn1rAM's ooNpIrroN.


BERLIN, November s-The Reichs Anzeiger
Crown Prince Frederick Williams throat is worse.
but that he is in no danger. Drs Schoer and
Krause have been ordered to San Reno, where
Crown Prince William is staying, and PrincA
William, the crown princes eldest son, will start
for that place tonight The announcement of the
crown princes condition has caused sensation.
WHAT THE 2ooToR SAYS.
SAN RENO, November S.-Doctor Mackenzie
states the renewal of the discharge of pus from
the crown princes throat renders necessary dinl-
cult and complicated cutting operation Of the
larynX.
GERMAN APPRECIATION OF wAsHBuRNE.
BERLIN, November S.-The North German
Gazette. prince Bismarck's organ) referring to
the services rendered to the Germans In Paris
during the FrancePrussian war in 1917, by the
late MIR Il. b. Washburne, who, at that time,
despite the blind hatred of the French people, pro.
tected the Germans remaining In Paria, eulogzed
the courage and tact with which Mr. WashburRe
cordality and close relations of the two races of
people were greatly enhanced Mr. Washburne
has secured grateful and honorable remembrance
in German history.
PROTECTING THE ozAR.
BERLIN, November S-General Cherevin, chief
OF the imperial guard, will come to Berlin TO con-
suit with the authorities as TO the measures to be
adopted for the protection of the while In this
city
ANOTHER OPERATION.
BERLIN, November S-The Boersen Courier
asserts that II s settled that the crown prince will
undergo another operation on the arrival OF Ora.
Schroeder and Krause at San Rehlo The crown
prince has been forbidden to talk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
Counterfeiters rrested.

LOUISVILLE, November S.-Gus Willinghurst,
James Igo and John King, the last Of the noted
gang of desperate criminals and counterfeiters
here, were arrested asst Friday by United States
Detective NJ. G.. Bauer and bis assistant. For two
years Detective Bauer and his men have been
ehadowing members of the two gangs of counter
felt coinere, who were operating in this city
now 10 the hande of the law The desperadoea
are all Louisville men, and their deeds OF daring
guilt have caused an immense amount of trouble.
80 well were the countarfeits made that people of
every class and condition we're imposed upon.
The operations of the swindlers were so extensive
that the government authorities were forced to de-
tail the best In the secret service TO here
not conflne them selves simply 10 the manufacture
of worthless money, but added highway robbery,
burglary, safe-blowing and almost every other
crime TO the list of their misdeeds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
ITALY.
THE ropE's JUBILEE.

ROME, November 7.-The programme Of tho
ceremonies attending the celebration Of the pope's
jubilee has bsen made public. ON December 81
the pope will receive members of the international
committee who will present HIN with gift Of one
million.
January 1st, the pope will celebrate mass in 81
Peters.
January 2nd he will he will hold public recep.
ton at the church of San Lorenzo.
On the 4th and 9TH he will receive foreign depu-
tations.
On the 9th he will open and exhibit the gifts
pre- eDted
His holiness, on the 10Th. will canonize ten saints.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
IRELAND.
o'BRIEN ON BREAD AND WATER.

o'BRTEN ON BREAD AND WATER.
DUBLIN, November 8.---Eight thousand persons
assembled before Tullamore Jail last evening,
accompanied by bands playing.
"GOd Save Ireland"
O'Brien appeared at window, waving hs hand
keTchief enthusiastically.
The FTeeman's Journal says O'Brien and Mande-
Vile have been put on bread and water punish
ment for refusing to wear the prison garb.
o'BRIEN REMOVED.
DUBLIN, November SO Brien was to-day re-
moved to the prison infrmary, on the doctors or
ders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

Asktls recovered dyspepHCs, bilious suffereEs
Victims of Fe yer and Ague, the mercurialdlfe ssed
patent. how they recoysred health, cheerful
spirits aud good aVpetite-.they will tell you by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator
ITO all suffering from Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache and Billousness"
"Have been victim to the above complaints for
years aud after trying various remedies nay only
success was in the use of Simmons Liver Rsgula.
tor, whe h never failed to relieve me. | can az
sure those suffering from the above ailments that
they would be greatly benefited By its use.
J. VI. FmMAE, Selma, Ala.
ERf- Look for our " Trade msrk In rec on front
OF Wrapper, Prepared by
J. n. zEILIN 81 co, Philadelphia, Pc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
The Strike over.

FRANKLIN, La, November s.-Most Of tbe
plantations between Patterssnyile and Tigeryille
have resumed work, though, as a rule, with short
force. The men working were, in most instances,
Pattersonyille negroes are still badly scared, and
many of them remain out In the woods. A dis
patch from Pattersonyille says the strike In that
eectiOn is over. all hande having resumed Work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
A Great Bridge.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, November s.-The fret truss of
Of the great Poughkeepse bridge, across the Hud-
son river, was finished and swung clear to-day. IL
is 525 feet long between the ceners of the towers
80 feet Deep and % feet wide being the largest and
heaviest steel truss In the world il rests on steel
towers leo feet high, which etand on masonry piers
whose foundations are 125 feet below high water.
It's total height from the foundation is 337 feet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
Preparations for the Execution

SPRINGFIELD, H., November S.-A portion Of
the committee of the United Labor party, who
came TO intercede with the governor in behalf OF
the condemned anarchists, arrived here last night
The members talked freely regarding their mis-
sion to an Associated Press representative. When
asked what effect the finding of the bombs in
Lingg's cell would have, Mr.. Dixon said:
SThe effect 30 far produced is deplorable, and
our delegation 10 this city tonight would be ten
times as large had not this matter been published
broadcast. / do not know whether It is really
true that the bombs were secreted in the cell by
Lingg, but can say that II 1t ia proven beyond q
doubt after further investigation that the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

WASHINGTON, November S.---A Giro ular was is-
sued by the treasury department prescribing the
manner In which treasury drafts and postal war
rants must be indorsed. The name of the payee
as endorsed must correspond In spelling with that
on the face of the draft. Inducements by mark
must be witnessed by two persons and those by ex-
ecutOrs by copies of letters testamentarY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

NEW ORLEANS, November s.-A special from
Plaquemine says the strike OF laborers on the
plantations has reached this parish. Only one
plantation at Evergreen is so far, affected.
Should the strike spresd and continue, ouy plant
ers will suffer to great extent, as the larger por
ton of the crop Of Iberyille parish Is still In the
fields.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
FRANCE.
nn.L AFFECTING ronrIaNrna.

PARIS, November S.-'The chamber of deputes
committee, on the bill ting foreigners has in
troduced more strengthened clause which Will
seriously affect the British and rneric IA resi-
dents The clause proposes that all children born In
France, or persons who have resided In the cOuu.
try for twenty years, shall be- held to be French
subjects when they come of age.
GENERAL cAFFARBG
PARIS, November Sat the trial Of General CAT
farel, Nine, LimOnsin and General D'Andau,
General Caffarel, on examination, admitted on.
tering into business relations With Nine. Limoa.
sin in order TO obtain resources 70 retrieve bis
embarrassments lie intereste 1 himself la appll-
cations for Legion OF Honor decorations eolely 20
oblige Mme Limousln. He never received any
money for them. He denied that ne diyulged The
place for the mobilization OF the Seventeenth
Army corps.
THE CAFFAREL SCANDAL
PARIS, Novembsr SIN the trial Of General
CAffarel and others for connection with the sale OF
Legion OF Honor decorations to-day, Nine linon.
sin asserted that Caifarel was cognizant OF the
promises made by the applicants to pay for decOra
tions
In reply to this charge, General Cudarel dc
clared he had never received d farthing for the
decorations he had obtained. The chamber Ot
deputies have chosen committee, which will In.
yestigate the wearers Of the Legion Of Honor
decorations. IL consists of ton members OF the
extreme LETT six radicals three mambers OF tho
moderate left, and three memoera Of the n2ht
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.


WASHINGTON, November 8.-Surgeon General
Hamilton received a telegram from DR.. Porter at
Tampa, Fla, saying there were four new cases
and three deaths from yellow fever yesterday, and
tAat there were fourteen cases under treatment at
tho hnanitaI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
AUSTRIA,
BARON nRgcu's Rosrrr.

bhhON hLtfOH utNffybiIAs
VIENNA, November SIT Is atated that Baron
Hirech devotes four million lOrius for the relief
of distressed Jews and the as istance Of Jewish
charities in Europe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
DENoUNoING LINGG.

CHICAGO, November PROF. Salter has
produced a statement signed by all the
imprisoned anarchists, except Lingg, to
the effect that they regard him Lingg)
as a monomanisc, and have had no inter
course with him for the past six months,
because of his extreme and unreasonable
views. They found he was perfectly in
tolerable. They denounce his possession OF
the bombs In very severe terms, disclsiming
any knowledge of the methods by which
he obtained them. They have had abso-
lutely no intercourse with him all this
time, either friendly or otherwise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
MORE BOMBS DISCOVERED.

CHICAGO, November Tt is reported
that the police have discovered dynamite
bombs that were secreted in the house of
an anarchist, near the gas works, in West
Division street. The police were working
on the case all day yesterday, and have
kept their discovery very quiet. The
matter, when it became known, caused
great excitement in the vicinity of the
jail
The bombs found in Lingg's cell were
examined by chemist this morning, and
the sheriff says they proved to be filled
with dynamite.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

Slowly but surely all the nsedful details that be-
come part of the legal executions, are being
perfected. Deputy Sheriff Gleason obtained the
rope at the Jail yesterday that was Hsed 10 choke
one Of the Italians. The deputy sheriff wanted to
occasion. This fastening was the work OF Swed-
ish sailor and was q masterpiece In It's way. II
worked 70 charm. There was not the slightest
hitch In the whole proceeding, 1nd
sheriff is desirous Of having the affair
of next Friday pass of as smoothly, and
will make use of the same knot. All these mat
ters bespeak the belief on the part Of the sheriff
that he will be required to hang somebody next
Friday. AT all events he Is preparing himself for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

Go TO MAX" for your rubbers.
The new cemetery is being fenced in.
Trade with MAX" the clothier, aud
own your home.
Quality ON top; prices on the bottom.
MAX" the clothier.
Mrs. Mcleod gave birth To n still-born
girl baby last Saturday.
Dress goods, fiannels, and tricots in all
shades at MAX" the clothiers.
Mnckinaw suits, German socks and
rnbbers at MAX" the clothier's.
ID. w. Browns residence on Fifth street
west il fast approaching completion.
A full assortment OF ladies' and gentle
mems underwear and hosiery at MAX"
The Crystal Falls dancing club will
soon be- ON deck with a winters series oil
dances.
A change, taking effect tomorrow, win
be made in the running time OF trains on
this branch.
Tuesday was All Saints day and was
observed by religious exercises In the
Catholic church.
Genuine sealslin caps for ladies and
gentlemen ut extraordinary low prices at
Max, the clothier's.
II you want novels Of the blood and
thunder order you can find them at this
Office in few days.
The side walk on the east side OF
Fourth street not far from the court
house need looking after badly.
A well-attendcd and highly-enioyed
dance at Tearney's Green Bay house,
was one Of the features Of the week.
The president viii eat turkey and al
those who can afford such luxuries VIII
do likewise on Thursday, November "a.
Lumbcrmcn's wages are about the
same as paid last winter, buta increase
will probably be made before the holi-
days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05
LOST in THE WOODS



Never a season passes over hut that
some local Nimrod becomes entangled in
the great swamps Of which this section
OF the country n NO prolific. This time
an employee at S. ID. HOLSTERS explora-
ton ON section thirteen, 1882, by the
name OF Is. w. Johnson, WIS the unlucky
man. Atabont noon one day last week
he took his gun and stepped into the
woods for short hunt, intending 10 60
i'm a semi-circle around the camp
and not To be gone more than an hour
or SO. He had not been out long before
he came TO fresh deer tracks which he inn
mediately took up and followed until
quite "A distance i'm the swamp which lies
to the north, where he lost IL, and him
self at about the same time. lie was un-
able TO retrace his steps and after time
became crazed by the pictures OF starva-
ton and being devoured by wolves which
continually arose in his mind and can
give no account OF himself other than
that he killed some partrldges which he
ate in an uncooked state. The following
morning the miners who had become
alarmed at his long stay organized a
searshing party and began securing the
woods i'm search OF the lost man. They
were successful, coming upon him about
noon. When found he was 30 dazed and
bewiidered that il was with great difficult
ty that ne was induced TO return TO ths
camp. The searchers found "a well beat
en- trail on the snow and being unable 20
determine it's course they separated and
went in opposite directions and socr
both parties came up to the lost mar
who was i'm deplorable condition to be
hold. He had started out and after
walking a time came back TO the point
from which he began and he then con
tinued walking round and round in ar
almost perfect circle, the distance around
IL being just an hours walk. When III
left camp he wore rubbers and three pair
Of socks, and when found his feet were
bare, he having during his continued
wanderings worn out his loot wear; his
clothing was thoroughly drenched ans
his gun covered with ice. IL requires
several days OF his time to regain IN
natural condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05

comes sick Or eete iniur 5 S. Y, IN. y
prolonged BY i long VI m ~ . 1., ~
hospital he y 70 enter &,ci Z. ~ \! "
al here would save hif nucI ", =,
suffering. BY reason u ie not I;s< . ''...'
Father Chnpuis u now In N''9 u..''r
and will be absent some daya!. pr'o.r
his departure he sent the following ~, -
20 this office:
Editor The DIAMOND DRILL.
DEAR SlR.--Plense announce nt the end Of the
subscription list for the hospital which you may
publish. that n any ONE on whom did not call
Tor want ~ time. wishes TO subscribe. TO do 90
at your ONCE where the list OF subscribers can
be found: or II those who have no money 20
give towards Il. but win give a lew days work on
the building or work with team. 20 let II be
know:i at your onlce or 20 me atmy residence.
Yours respectfully.
EDw. cnkrUfe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-05

II h pleasing 20 note the iberality on
the part Of our citizens In answering 10
the call for funds 20 aid Father Chnpuis
in erecting hospital at this place. they
can very readily see the great necesSl.y
it h most needed. The hospitals at
r.canaba' Mcnominee and Marlnette
az well appointed and give the sick the
l,cet carr possible, but the idea I'm view
In locating q hospital here Is that, there